St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
a SEASON OF COMEDY.
The Vokes Company at the Hen
nepin Avenue Theater.

nepin Avenue Theater.
Rosina Fokes opens her engagement
at the Hennepin Avenue theater to-
night in the triple bill I'm Honor
Bound" My Milliner's Bill" and "A
Double Lesson" The coincidence is
supported by the best company of come
dians ever put on the road, and the
comedies are of the highest order. sin
Honor Bound" is by Sidney Grundy.
Sir George Carlyon marries lady much
his junior, solely for the position her
influence can gain for him. He attains
the zenith of his aspirations and is
elected to parliament. Through his
ambition he neglects his wife and home
and does not learn, until it is nearly too
late, to love the woman who has been so
patient and faithful. MY Milliner's
Bill'' Tin which Miss VokeS sings her
famous song, His Art Was True to
Poll'') is from the pen of G. W. Godfrey.
Mrs. Merridew Miss Vokes) has run up
a big milliner's bill unknown to her
husband, and very amusing complica-
lions arise from her endeavorS to keep
the knowledge from him. He, how
ever, ascertainS the true state of affairs
and devises a scheme by which to teach
his eXtravagant little wife lesson,
mination. "A Double Lessons by B.
c. Stephenson, is a charming one-act
comedietta, with all exceedingly good
moral. In it Miss Vokes plays the part
of Miss st. Almond, celebrated bur-
lesque actress, who is invited by Lady
Moncrieffe to assist her in preparing for
private theatricals, and while instruct
ing her in the art of singing and dane
ing discovers her husband Harry Field
ing) is in love with my lady. Sir John
(the husband of Lady Moncrieffe) enters
unobserved while Miss st. Almond is
upbraiding her husband for his faith
leSsneSS, but her wOman'S wit saves the
situation. Prices will not be advanced
during this engagement.
Married at Oshkosh.
Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. ia brilliant
social event tonight was the marriage
of NJ. E. Rounds, of Minneapolis. and
Miss Elnora Morgan, of this city. Rev.
John Rounds, of Minneapolis. father of
the bridegroom, and Rev. E. H. Smith,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, performed the ceremony. The
gan, her sister, Miss Minnie Citizens, of
Neenah, Miss Florence Ward, of Me
nasha, and Miss Lille Watts. of Osh-
kosh. The bride wore MORE gros grain
silk, with duchess lace. The marriage
was followed by reception attended
by several hundred society people of
this city, and others from abroad. The
decorations and presents were elabOr-
ate. The bride is the daughter of John
r. Morgan, wealthy lumberman, and
the bridegroom is in the employ of E.
G. Akin d Co. They left tonight for a
trip to British Columbia, Washington
Territory. Oregon and California. On
their return they will take up their resi-
dence in Minneapolis.
Fortunate Medicos.
At meeting of physicians and sur
geons held yesterday at Father Nc
Golrick's residence to elect a medical
staff for ST. Mary's hospital, under the
management of the Sisters of st. Joseph.
the following "medicos' were elected:
President-Dr. j. K. Dunn.
Secretary-Dr. W. S. Jones.
Attending PhysiciaDs-Drs. Bell, Sweetzer,
Barber and Nippert.
Attending Surgeons-Drs. Hall, Dunn,
Dunsmoor and Barton.
Consulting Physicians-Drs. Fairbairn
Salisbury, Jones, Murray Kimball and Ames.
Specialists for Ear and Eye-Drs. Airport
and Spratt.
The institution was opened Oh the 1St
inst. for the reception of private patients
who are accommodated with neatly fur
nished rooms at reasonable terms. The
hospital is located at 2416 Sixth street
cnnth